Proceedings of 4th International Conference in Software Engineering for Defence Applications

Name: Proceedings of 4th International Conference in Software Engineering for Defence Applications | SEDA 2015
Brand: Springer
Price: 149.79 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

SEDA 2015

Paolo Ciancarini Alberto Sillitti Giancarlo Succi Angelo Messina(Editor)

Springer (Publisher)

Published on 25. January 2016

XI, 330 pages

E-Book

PDF with digital watermarking

System requirements

978-3-319-27896-4 (ISBN)

€149.79incl. 7% vat

System requirements

for PDF with digital watermarking

E-Book Single Licence

Available for download

Description

More details

Other editions

Content

Intro
Preface
Contents
1 Managing Increasing User Needs Complexity Within the ITA Army Agile Framework
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Command and Control
3 ITA Army Agile---The First Team
4 ITA Army Agile---TP2S (Team--Product--Portfolio--Strategy)
4.1 Strategy Team
4.2 Portfolio Owner---Scrum of Scrum (POSoS)
4.3 Product Team (PT)
5 Conclusions
References
2 How Agile Development Can Transform Defense IT Acquisition
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Agile in the Italian Army Environment
3 Italian Army Culture and Processes
4 Agile in the DoD Environment
5 Prerequisites for Agile Adoption
6 Agile Requirements Process
7 Structuring and Tailoring for Agile
8 Contracting for Agile Development
9 Summary
References
3 AMINSEP-Agile Methodology Implementation for a New Software Engineering Paradigm Definition. A Research Project Proposal
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 The Research Area
2.1 Collection and Management of ``User Stories''
2.2 Monitoring and Measuring
2.3 ``Scrum'' Adaptation
2.4 New SW Engineering Paradigm
3 Horizon 2020 Opportunities
4 Aminsep
5 Conclusions
References
4 Ita Army Agile Software Implementation of the LC2EVO Army Infrastructure Strategic Management Tool
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 The Development of the Project Seen by the ``User Community''
3 Conclusions
References
5 Consumer Electronics Augmented Reality in Defense Applications
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Consumer Augmented Reality
3 Operational Considerations
4 Software Engineering Approach
5 Conclusions
References
6 Agile: The Human Factors as the Weakest Link in the Chain
Abstract
1 The Contest Today
1.1 Chaos Report 2014
1.2 Boehm and Turner Study
1.2.1 Staffing
1.2.2 Culture
1.2.3 Value
1.2.4 Communications
1.3 The Question on the Table
2 A First Response
2.1 MBIT Model
2.2 What Can We Learn with MBTI?
2.2.1 Energy
2.2.2 Information Gathering
2.2.3 Decision Making
2.2.4 Lifestyle
2.2.5 Summary of the Four Preferences
3 Why Psychology in Software Development?
3.1 MBTI Within Agile Projects
3.2 How MBTI Can Benefit Teams
3.3 Specific MBTI Benefits
3.3.1 Communicating Effectively
3.3.2 Building an Effective Team
3.3.3 Sharing Leadership
3.3.4 Effective Problem Solving
3.3.5 Managing Stress and Critical Situations
4 Conclusion
References
7 Rapid Prototyping
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Development Process
3 MathWorks Toolset
4 Utility
4.1 Automatic Build Process
4.2 Use of Serial Port
4.3 Sending and Receiving of a Simulink2122 Bus Object
5 Applications
5.1 WandBoard
5.2 Equipment Management: IMU
5.3 Guidance, Navigation, and Control Algorithms' Evaluation: Open-Loop Test
6 Conclusion
References
8 Pair Programming and Other Agile Techniques: An Overview and a Hands-on Experience
Abstract
1 Introduction
1.1 Prehistory
1.2 The Waterfall Method
1.3 The Rise of Agile Methodologies
2 Agile Methodologies
2.1 Agile Manifesto
2.2 Principles of Agile Programming
2.3 eXtreme Programming
2.4 Test-Driven Development
3 Pair Programming
3.1 Theory
3.2 Application
4 XP and Pair Programming in Daily Routine
5 Conclusions
References
9 Expressing, Managing, and Validating User Stories: Experiences from the Market
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Background
3 Introducing ``User Stories''
3.1 The Process ``Induced'' by User Stories
3.2 Evaluating User Story
4 Testing User Stories
5 Differences from Requirements and from Use Cases
6 Managing Complexity
7 Conclusion
References
10 Supplementing Agile Practices with Decision Support Methods for Military Software Development
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Background
3 Framework Architecture
4 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
11 Benefits of Open Source Software in Defense Environments
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Background
3 Benefits of OTD
3.1 Security Issues
3.2 Cost Issues
3.3 Innovation Issues
3.3.1 Cloning
4 Sustainable Software Development
5 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
12 Agile Software Development: A Modeling and Simulation Showcase in Military Logistics
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Agile Software Development: A State of the Art
3 Military Logistics
4 LASM---Logistic Analysis Simulation Model
5 Agile Methods and M&S Principles Along the LASM Life Cycle
6 Conclusion
References
13 Software Characteristics for Program Forza NEC Main Systems
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Background
3 Main Characteristics of the Program
4 Organization and Procurement Aspects
5 The Main Projects
5.1 C2 Systems
5.1.1 SIACCON
5.1.2 SICCONA
5.1.3 Soldier C2 System
5.1.4 Integrated Test Bed (ITB)
5.1.5 Software Defined Radio (SDR)
5.1.6 Multiple Independent Levels of Security (MILS) Gateway
6 The Importance of the Software for the Program Forza NEC
7 Main Software Characteristics
8 Conclusions
14 Agile Plus New Army Diffused and Shared Leadership
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Foreword---The MAJIIC2 Program and the Need of a New Development Methodology
3 The LC2EVO Opportunity
4 The Onset of the ITD4
5 The Progress of the ITD6
6 The Launch of the ITD7
7 The Human Factor Perspective: Capturing the User Needs on the Field
8 The Military Doctrine Translated into Engineering: Methods and Support Tools
8.1 The JISR Case
8.2 The So-Called ``C3 Approach,'' (Keywords: Collaboration, Coaching, Continuous Change)
9 Conclusion
References
15 Role of the Design Authority in Large Scrum of Scrum Multi-team-based Programs
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 ITA Army Agile
3 Software Architecture and Documentation
4 Design Authority Concepts
4.1 The Design Authority
4.2 Definition
5 Being Agile While Still Be Compliant: The Role of Design Authority in IAA
References
16 Make Your Enterprise Agile Transformation Initiative an Awesome Success
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 What Does Agile Look like for an Enterprise?
3 Becoming an Agile Organization at Enterprise Level
4 Agile Transformation Is ``Leading Change''
5 Agile Leadership Development in Practice
5.1 Why it Matters?
6 Building an Agile Culture
7 Enterprise Agile Techniques
7.1 What Is a Business Experiment?
7.2 What Makes the Experiment Agile?
8 Conclusions
References
17 DevOps Movement of Enterprise Agile Breakdown Silos, Create Collaboration, Increase Quality, and Application Speed
Abstract
1 DevOps Definition
2 A Brief History
3 Who Is Adopting DevOps
3.1 Where Do They Work?
3.2 How Do They Think?
3.3 How Do They Like to Work?
3.4 What Motivates Them?
3.5 What Worries Them?
4 Practices Adopted by Enterprise
4.1 Developers Operations
4.2 What Are the DevOps Myths
5 The Challenge: Keeping Efficiency in the New High Velocity
6 Driving Collaboration Across the Development and IT Operations
7 An Holistic Approach to DevOps Implementation
8 Get on the Path to DevOps with Four Key Steps
Bibliography
18 MBDA Extendible C2 Weapon System in Collaboration Environment
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Why Do We Need to Innovate?
3 A Component-Based Product Line Approach
3.1 Goals and Approach of the Product Line
3.2 Server-Side Components
3.2.1 Preliminary Analysis
3.2.2 Component Taxonomy
3.3 HMI Components in the Product Line
3.4 Usage of the Components
3.4.1 Case Studies
3.4.2 Experimental Phases and Risk Reduction
4 The CEM Description
5 The Export Licence
6 The CEM Security
7 The CEM Benefits
8 Conclusions
References
19 Shu-ha-ri: How to Break the Rules and Still Be Agile
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Agile Framework Adoption
3 The Team
4 The Roadmap
5 Evaluation
6 Spike
7 Iteration
8 Iteration Review
9 Conclusions
20 A New Device for High-Accuracy Measurements of the Hardness Depth Profile in Steels
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 New Approach for NDE and Testing
3 Experimental Results
References
21 AGILE Methodology in Progesi MDA Model (Meta--Dynamic--Agile)
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Background: Progesi
3 What Is Agile
3.1 The Scrum Method
4 What Is CMMI
4.1 A Model, Not a Process Standard
5 Comparing CMMI and Agile
5.1 Gap Analysis from CMMI Perspective
5.2 Criticism from Agile Perspective
5.3 Analysis Result
6 Our Solution: Competence Centers Board
6.1 Agile Approach
6.2 Meta Approach
6.3 Dynamic Approach
7 Conclusion
References
22 Data Breaches, Data Leaks, Web Defacements: Why Secure Coding Is Important
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Cyber Intelligence (from Open Sources)
3 Cyber Intelligence (from Closed Sources)
4 Secure Coding (or Secure Programming)
5 Conclusions
References
23 Self-validating Bundles for Flexible Data Access Control
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Related Works
2.1 Security in the Cloud
2.2 DRM Systems
2.3 Right to Be Forgotten
3 Self-validation Approach
4 S-Bundle Architecture
4.1 S-Bundle Workflow
5 Our Implementation
6 Conclusions
Acknowledgment
References
24 Improving Bug Predictions in Multicore Cyber-Physical Systems
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 State of the Art
2.1 Bug Prediction
2.2 Bug Prediction and Concurrency
3 Our Approach
4 Conclusions
References
25 Predicting the Fate of Requirements in Embedded Domains
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 State of Art on Empirical Studies on Requirements
3 Methodology
3.1 Prediction Method
3.2 Evaluation of Performance of Predicting Models
4 Case Study
4.1 Data Description and Processing
4.2 Learning of the Model and Evaluation of Performance
5 Limitations and Future Work
6 Conclusions
References
26 Capturing User Needs for Agile Software Development
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 The Legacy Software Production Cycle
3 Adapting ``Agile'' to ``Mission-Critical'' SW Production
4 User Stories Instead of Requirements
4.1 Use of Natural Language (Italian)
4.2 Semantic Uncertainty
5 Automated Link Discovery Between User-Relevant Entities with Semantic Tools
6 Conclusion
References
27 A Course on Software Architecture for Defense Applications
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 The Context
3 Designing the Course
4 Teaching the Course
5 Results
6 Lessons Learnt and Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References

Content (PDF)

System requirements

Save as PDF Copy link into clipboard

Schweitzer Fachinformationen

Proceedings of 4th International Conference in Software Engineering for Defence Applications

Description

More details

Other editions

Additional editions

Content

System requirements